'f
uncanny
r
, Ceme-
tel-y Cleaned Fo r Me-
morislpsy.
, W .
The official opening of Calf Pas-
ture Beach will be held lletnorlel
Day. but it the weather is clear d
warm tomorrow the refresh
booth and the bathhouse will be
opened up for the \eneiit of those
who wish to use them. John—tenor-
son, gas of the proprietors. announc-
ed today” There was large num-
ber of automobiles at the beach
last week. and it is for the accommo-
dation of those who desire to go to
the beach this week that the conces-
sions at the_ park will open.
0 I O
The members of the Mayflower
Hook and Ladder company are well
blessed with the new radio set in
the quarters. Van lent stret.
O O O
_ 4
LeRoy D. Downs of Winfield street
is in Hartford this afternoon attend-
ing a meeting of the State Banquet
Committee of the American Legion.
He will attend a ”wreck” of the so
and 8 American Legion, in Man-
chester, this evening.
0 e O
The work of laying curbs along
the west side of East avenue is pro-
gressing rapidly and worlbwill be
started on‘tho other side of the
street in the near future. '
e e e
Frank Seven is making some im-
provements about his new home in
East avenue.
0 O D e ‘
Dr. William Graf 'of Marvin Beach
has placed his yacht in the water for
the summer months.
. 0 t
Attorney Daniel Keogio of Seaview
avenue was a visitor in New Haven
yesterday.
. e e a
The lb-ge flood lights placed on
the Mill Pond by the American Le-
gion for skating, will be taken down
in the near future. Alphonso Cane-
raft of Liberty signers is chairman
cf the committee in charge of the
Legion's Mill Pond work.
0 0 O
The East Norwelk Boy scout
troop is making plans for its Mem-
orial Day Program. They will asist
the G. A. R. in decorating the graves
and will take part in the Memorial
Day parade.
ir‘
Lineman "of the Postal Telegraph
Company have completed the work
of taking down the old poles that
were recently replaced in Winfield
street. ,
R
New, Oldsmobile a;
More‘Beanflful
Better Performance
. Lower Price
on blaster
AARON KOHN
° 3* " ‘3... 3‘." “m
.38
The" wayside lnn
”it
a;
p .
sagas amuse $2.00
new 13mm also
H
a
Dinner 12 Noon to 0.11. I.
e
DANCING -- SUPPER
noisier Season
0min oroton Sec-
tied ‘ lthStLuke’s
8
Apple Tee.
Arthur seniors Roehe. according
to motion picture journals. is in
Hollywood. California. supervising
the transformation to the screen of
several of his famous stories and is
writing several new ones. for War-
ner ‘Brothers. .
Mr. Roche does much of his bril-
liant writing at his home in Col-
iender'e Point.
0..
The first social event of the spring
season in .Derien. which the lady
members of the fast opening sum-
mer colonies in Tokeneke. Content-
ment Island and Collender's Point
will attend. will be the Apple Blos-
som Tee 1nd Sale. to be held in the
parish house of Saint Luke’s Episco-
pel church. on Ncrcton Hill next
Thursday afternoon. Members of the
Women's Guild of the church, un-
der whose auspices the affair is be-
ing held. have made elaborate er-
rangements.
Mrs. Howard stout Neilson end
Mrs. Talbot St. John will pour.
Young ladies of the parish will as-
list.
The cake table will be in charge
of Mrs. Henry Watson, Mrs. Stanley
Cahoon and Miss Mary Strangward.
Fancywork. in charge of Mrs. Al-
fred Tweedy. Mrs. James Bennett.
and Miss 11. e. Orchard.
The food table will be under the
care of Mn. :1“. E. Poor, Mrs. Harry
Orchard and Mrs. Albert Owen.
Mrs. Floyd 8. Leech and Mrs.
Ralph T. Jefferson. will be on the
reception committee and Mrs. Arthur
G. Maury will be cashier. Other
members will assist.
O O 0
A very delicious clam chowder
dinner-litres se'bved‘ to many persons
at the Darien Methodist church yes-
terday by members of the Triangle
club. I '
t O t
.Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Jefferson of
Old King's Highway visited in Nor-
well: last evening.
0 O O .
The condition of'Policemsn Albert
anan. who was seriously hurt
when he fell from his motorcycle
last Friday, was reported as being
good at the Norwalk hospital. Po-
liceman Roman has received calls
from many '“Darien friends during
the past week.
0 t I
st. Luke’s Episcopal Church
. Noroton
Rev. Floyd 8. Leech. Ph.D.. Rector
3:30, 11on communion.
9:45. church school.
10:40. morning prayer anO ser-
mon. -
0‘ O O
St. John' R. 0. Church
Noroton
, Rev. J. .1. Mountain:
Mass will be celebrated at 8:80 and
10:80 A. M.
, ,s e e
Dal-ion cmuoual Church
Rev. George Tuttle, Putor
0:45. Sunday school. Classes had
perfect attendance last Sunday.
11:00, morning worship.
8:00. Junior 0. E. ‘ '
6:30. Senid'r C. E. Leader: Donald
MaeGlashan. Topic: How to Use
the Bible. ,
7:80. evening preaching service.
This will be the last evening service
we will hold until further notice.
The speaker will be Rev. Frederick
1-1. Jacobs ofqthe South Norwalk Con-
gregational church. You are invit-
ed to come to hear the old truths
expressed by a. new voice.
' .‘Nosoton Presbyterian Church
Rev. George R. Montgomery. Ph.D..
Pastor
_10, Sunday school.
11. morning sermon subject "Re-
ligion a Lift. Not a Lead."
Tuesday. 0:00. Men's club.
Wednesdsya 8:00. mid-week ser-
vice at the home of Mr. James
Moore. _
hfethodist Chaim:
H. M. Hancock. Minister
10:00. Sunday school. Classes for
all ages. _‘ ~ ‘
10:00, men’s Bible class led by the
a _
O
Present the.
H0
www.conam.
. iiioent choral and arch ire setting of
NOVlSSl A‘
y .
runs -
s o n o 1 s r s '
Milli. ESTHER NELION Ol‘ Nliw YORK. SOPRAN’
MMD. msrunan WATERMAN 03‘ NEW YORK. CONTRALTO
MR. JAMES PRICE OF NEW YORK. TENOlt
hill. THEODORE WEBB Oll‘ NEW YmK. BARITONE
DR. more R. DREUBLDR 011‘ NEW YORK. ORGANIBT
Festival Orchestra of solo instruments headed by Mr. Herbert Semen
SouthJNorwelk Methodist Church
MONDAY EVENING. .
No Advance in Prioe of no».
in
103N110
.itl .‘
MAY 24th. 8:15 P. M.
$1.00 Including Tax
muons
seem
*
John Barrymore and Dolores Cos-
tello will be featured for the last
times today at the Regent theatre.
"The Sea Beast” is one of the see-
son's greatest sensations. An eug-
mented orchestra plays the musical
score.
Tomorrow night and Monday.
"Partners Again." with Potash and
Purlmuttcr, featuring George Bid-
ncy and Alexander Carr, will be
screened. “Partners Again." shows
the fifty-fifty friends in the automo-
bile business which ends in a wild
airplane ride. This funny duo will
break all records (or laughing; See
the partners feel with machinery.
step on the gas, try to sell a fren-
zied "Schenckman Six." escape in a
mob and flutter between heaven and
earth in an airplane. It is the big-
gest Potash and Purlmuttor laugh
riot. The world famed partners
have .never had so good a. vehicle and
is fully up to their standard. It is
constructed for laughing purposes
only. BY all means see it.
PALACE
Three complete performances of
vaudeville will be‘ featured at the
Palace theatre today with the pho-
minister, subject for discussion
"Power. It's Use and Abuse."
11:00, divine worship. Rcvcrcnt
praise. Text Acts 11-22-20. "And
the report concerning them came
to the ears of the church which was
in Jerusalem. and they sent forth
Barnabas as for as Anibal). Who,
when he was come and had seen the
grace of God,ewas glad. and he ex-
horted them all. that with purpose
of heart they would cleave unto the
Lord." ‘
0:30, Epworth league devotional.
7:80. divine worship. Spiritual
melody. Text 1 Samuel 21-8-9. “The
Sword of Goliath. there is noneililte
that. give it to me." ,
"If, are loath-l.)
CHAPTER us
Job?“ asked Audrey.
Morton nodded.
«enliven.
toplay “The Arisona Streak." Iter-
ring Tom Tyler. The vaudeville
show is without an equal. The mo-
tion picture is superb.
Tomorow night and Monday the
celebrated mystery drama “The
Bat," will be shown at the Palace
theatre. It was a sensation as a
stage play with smashing surprises.
breathless cries and plenty of laughs.
As a photoplay it is crammed with
mystery. The bank crash. the
haunted halls. the hidden room, the
flitting omen of ill. the ghdstly
shades. the hysterical maid and the
rattling tempo of a thousand tors-ore
and gasps, create thrill after thrill.
You have‘been thrilled by the play
but you certainly will have to hold
on your seat when viewing the pho-
toplay creation. If you know who
"the bat" is. you are requested to
refrain from telling these who hav-
en't seen the picture, as it will de"
tract from their interest and even
if you have seen it. you will have
difficulty in finding Just who is "the
hat!“ The management desires to
have patrons in their seats before
starting time so the attention of the
audience will not be disturbed by
those coming in late. "The Bat."
with his wings. fans every audience
into tremors‘of fright and spasms of
glee.»
d
m
BIALTO
William F. Cody. Jr.. "The Gai-
loping Cowboy." and Chapter two,
"Casey of the Coast Guard," is bc~
ing featured at the Rialton theatre
for today only. "The Galloping Cow-
boy." and "Casey of the Count
Guards." are two thrillers which
will give you all the excitement you
want for one day.
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
“Brown of Harvard." with an all
star cast features at the playhouse.
It is a whirlwind of strife and: ro-
mance inside the walls of the great
university. it is the true record. A
love story of real people. A thrill-
ing narrative of real college life.
Touchdown and heart throbe. a stir-
ring" film glorifying American
college lit with the following cast.
Jack Pick! rd. Mary Brian. Mary
Alden. Francis x. Bushman. Jr.. and
the names and situation In this
' ‘6 0 you mean he's given up his
“Said he
was a letters at everything. But the
thing that seemed_to be hurting him
most was that you didn‘t likehiin. '
"Stop womliis about him now.
and let's get something i eat.“ no
glanced at her shrewdly from be
heath his lashes. Audrey did not
m3; W“: rho..." “' '
vs .roeiaue een
himhertsceve‘rygreve. “Willyou tor
v tellneoeesinglethiagthetlain
William Hollies (am-Tom Brown.)
“Of course. I am." he said.
- "no you know that sunshine
mass to heel: me for an opening in
Models next fall. if this play holds
“97" \
"Yes.” said Morten. “He told ine.‘
None locked It hint between nar-
rowed lids.
M1015 WY"
Kortoaglenced upfromhis plate. wearily. u.you don’t love
1"Now what. Audrey." use. _ :3; N do a Parrish
sheilnshed.‘ roasmmuvlf'i‘ '
ways Mag around and WWI»
nabIthonestly.DsM!.ltseeaie “Relevesheranrigh'ltorton
tov wonders replied. 'Yeuehouidhaveseeahis
worth living. . also”? he said he was oeltusg
“Insan'tesywrhiatheweris. _
I don’t 'evee assess your. age... None stood up and his herhends
e I’mnotinubhgoodosthe and 0"- .l’n
rem-oeuvres“! I"
Regent
, TODAY
1; 2:15, 6:45 and 9
3 Performances Keith
Vaudeville
and {Toto Tyler in
“The Arizona
Sires ”
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Sun. Eve. 7 and 0
. Mnn, Mat. 2:15. Eve. 1 and 0
Note: Performances will be-
gin promptly at specified time
owing to length of program.
Roland West’s
production of
“THE
B A 7’
.. A comedy-mystery-drema
GASPS '
CREEPS
. THRILLS
LAUGHS
SHUDDERS
AMAZEMEN'I‘
ASTONISHMENT
LAST ms TODAY
2:10, 7 and 9
John Barrymore and
Dolores Costello
nin—
“The Sea Beast,”
‘00an 03°35'13“
Mattress 30c Evenings 400
SUNDAY and HONDAY
eunPEve. 1:15 and 9
Mon. Mat. 2:15. Eve. 1:16 and 0
Samuel Goldwyn
Presents
‘l’artnert Again’
_ with
Potash & Perlmutler
featuring
George Sidney and
Alexander Carr
The laugh sensation of the na-
tion with the 50450 partnws
starting in the automobile
business and ending in a run
away airplane.
R I T Z D A
Bridgeport.
SUNDAY EVENING, MAY. 16th
Dancing 8:30 until 1:00 A. M.
Connecticut
Admission 8100 a person
Famous Jazz King
At Ritz Sunday Night
At the Ritz dance pdlacc. Bridge~
port. Sunday evening. May 16, Vin-
ccnt Lopez will appear in person to
direct his very famous Jazz orches-
tra in a series of numbers covering
classical. popular and Jazz move-
ments. Mr. Lopes is a musician of
long training. great talent and a stu.
dent of his art. He it was who first
conceived the possibility of making
less something more than a popular
fad. He set to work at first to gath-
er the finest artistshc could find.
"And “you still hope it
will be a sumac. and that I’ll cross
d he'll taste it right. Remember. kid.
eom mustn't see your nose red."
proudest night of her life! Liston.
girl. this won‘t do. Why, Nona. you
were a wow. tonight! Don't go spoil-
ing your looks for tomorrow's show.
by crying. What's the matter. say-
how?" He gave Morton another
angry glance.
Nona did not answer him. but only
twitched her shoulder away treat the
hand with which he was trying clum-
sily to comfort her.
“You’re tired cut. old kid.” he
went on. “But if there's anything
else on your mind. tell old Abe. and
you and?” note stick together
from‘now on. Our success and plenty
oi inseam depends on it."
Morten intervened. "I‘ll take mu
Nona house in my car. She’s ex-
hausted from excitement. And she
needs quiet and steels"
"Pewdes your nose. my dear. and
we'll go home. The stage entrence
will be throngsd with Johnnies who
then he truincd them for months
and at length he took them to the
Metropolitan Opera House in New
York where he demonstrated that
Jazz could interest the so-cailed
“high-brow" music lovers. The suc-
cess of that concert was Justifica~
tion of Mr. Lopez‘ faith in his new
work.
Dancing will be in order from 8:30
till 1:00 a. in.
Look and see if you have enough
gas to get back on unless you are
curiously at her face.
straked with tears. and one hand
held a
chief.
taking a good looking girl along.
The apartment was edits dark
when he entered. Seeing Audrey's
cape lying on a chair. he knew that
she had come straight home from
the theater. when he remained to
visit None in her dressing room.
.As he went up the stairs. he tried
not to make any noise. lest he wake
her. But the rooms resounded with
his footsteps. Just outside the door
of his own room. he hesitated. There
was a faint sound within. as though
someone were.breathing very fast
and hard.
Morton cautiously pushed open the
door. and with his list doubled for
a possible intruder. took a step in
side the door.
There was no doubt of it. Someone
was in the room. He could hear the
minute sounds of clothing rubbing
against upholstery. and always that
quick. soft breathing. .
O
Blowing to the electric switch. he
snapped on the current. The need
of light blinded bins for a second. be
fore he saw the limp tom of Audrey
huddled in a great armchair by the
window.
she did not look up as he stared
at her. but remained crouched in the
sense strained position. her head
bent and her body rigid.
Horton tip-teed nearer and glanced
it was
hard, little knot of handken
“Audrey." he said.
Bite opened her eyes-with a start.
and ave a little screen. “Daddy! I
thought you'd never can And l’in
so
“WW , we».
PAGE SEvEN
HEATRE
~TO
Matinee our Daily.
Evening Performances 7:13 and 0:00
—
TODAY
2:15, 7:15 and 9
William F. Cody, Jr., in
“The Galloping Cowboy”
and Chapter 2 "Casey of the Coast Guards"
SUNDAY, MON DAY, TUESDAY
—- with -—
Jack Pickford, Mary Brian, Mary Alden,
Irancis X. Bushman, Jr., and
WILLIAM HAIN'S (as Tom Brown)
drama, from the celebrated play. The winning picture
of real college life.
“BROWN 0F HARVARD”
A thrilling‘picturo of real college life—its lows, thrills,
Coming “The Girl From Montmartrc’fulth
Barbara LaMarr (Her Last Picture)
ROTON POINT PARK
:OPENS
SUNDAY, MAY 16th
MN
GRAND OPENING
May 22nd
Arctic Ice Machines STERLING 11:23:.
%Ton to 1.000 Tons Capacity ‘
Policy Refrigerating , FURNITURE
And Supply Co. 43-“
South Norwalk. Conn. 3::3‘31‘1; COMPANY
Phone 3668-1057 '1
cw '
Week-End
Special
7721's Week‘slVonderfill
float ~
Don’t miss the New Haven Dairy '5 (luliwl'w;
Week-End Special this week of—
CHERRY BISQUE
Big luscious red cherries frozen in a soft rich
Creamy Bisque—A Surprise for the Sunday
Dinner Dessert. '
e.
.- Pints or Quarts -
look ._ 1
Red (WWII-them
“Leek at Your Slime-Others Do!”
Step out jand greet your friends in shoes
you’ll be pleased and proud to wear—and show.
Proud are we, too. of the fine showing our
shoes make and the satisfaction they give.
0," ill-"WOOD
p
. n- .. "‘v‘ts—’ »
Norwalk Chronicler